"We don't condone members using emergency lights for any other reason other than an emergency situation," Shackelford said.

According to the report, when a deputy asked Reid if he'd turned on his emergency lights, he told the deputy they were broken.

When the deputy asked if he could flip the switch to be sure the lights were broken, Reid said the switch itself was broken. When the deputy then asked who Reid's supervisor was at the Rescue Squad, Reid became uncooperative, telling the officer he could find out on his own.

The report also stated Reid took out his phone and was recording the deputy during the process, and asking him what he was doing.

Shackelford said because Reid is a new volunteer, he isn't allowed to put emergency lights on his car anyway. Volunteers are permitted to install the lights after six months, Shackelford said, when they've had more training.

"I did not know anything about him having lights or anything on that car," Shackelford said. "As soon as I heard, I had him take them off there."

Brown said what Reid is accused of doing is just immature.

"He's taking advantage of the lights, and having authority. He thinks it's cool, and it's a power trip I think," she said.

Channel 9 went by Reid's home, and though his car was there, now stripped of its emergency lights, no one answered the door.

Shackelford said he has suspended Reid from the Rescue Squad indefinitely.